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Pulp and paper now rank next to wheat and agricultural proâ€" ducts among all Canadian enterprizes. The export trade for the year ending April 1, 1922, amounted to $180,000,000, a gain of more than $30,000,000 over the previous year. Quebec leads with an investâ€" ment of $171,000,000. . Ontario follows with $139,000,000. _ British Columbia comes next with $39,000,000 and New Brunswick fourth with $23,000,000. The asbestos beds in the provinces of Quebec are the most imâ€" portant in the whole world, and yield 84 per cent. of its supply of this substance. These mines are situated in the east of the province in the counties of Megantic and Richmond. . The asbestos fibre from these mines, since their opening some forty years ago, has realized $100,000,000. The world‘s wheat crop this year is estimated at 3,318,000,â€" 000 bushels, as compared with 3,104,000,000 bushels last yeat, an inâ€" crease of 214,000,000 bushels, according to figures carefullyâ€"compilâ€" ed by the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome. The estiâ€" mated shipments from supply countries of the world for this year is 690,000,000 bushels, of which Canada is expected to supply 290,â€" 000,000 bushels, or about oneâ€"third. A Virginia farmer discussing the relative position of the farmer and the town and city workmen makes the following statement : "It takes 63%4 dozen, or T62 eggs to pay a plasterer for one day of eight hours.. It takes 17% bushels of corn, or a year receipts from half an acre to pay a bricklayer one day. It takes 42 lbs. of butter, or the output of 14 cows, fed and milked for 24 hours, to pay a plumber $14 a day. It takes a hog, weighing 175 lbs., representing 8 months‘ feed MRA ee CS I T T P 5 oo suet Flem e ncrmied d ra n v ie ced e ie ts t it iirtn o mm en lfi Mc Ruit Te and care, to pay a carpenter for one day‘s work." During last year between 15,000 and 16,000 persons committed suicide in the United Staates. San Diego, California, headed the list with 48.7 suicides in every. 100,000 ‘of the population. Disregarding the value of the life of others is causing many to have little concern for their own. 7 Much fear is entertained by the people of British Columbia reâ€" garding the effects of the ever increasing Chinese immigration into that province. The same fear possessed the minds of the citizens of San Francisco a few years ago. A very great change has taken place. Not long ago San Francisco had a Chinese population of 30,000. At the present time it is only 7,000.. Have the 23,000 moved to Vanâ€" couver and other B.C. cities? I. Waye, M.P.P. (left) and J. B. McLachlan (right), deposed seoretary of the United Mine Workers of Nova Scotia, photographed while visiting Toronto. , The following property : Twe:nty hea close up springers. These cows are could be purchased. All young and . PAGE FOUR That in Strathconngublic School, Vancouver, B.C., 29 C Up springers. hese cows are the very highest class that d be purchased. All young and A1 stuff. SALE AT 2 P.M. n TERl\Ifi: 3 months‘ credit on approved joint notes. MANNING McEWEN, Auctioncer. Every Monday and Saturday evening at 8.80 p.m., beginning Sept. 17. $ prizes, winners having choice from large assortment. Prizes during the season will include Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Electric Irons, Bamp:, etc. R Admission 35¢ Including Tax Phone Ken. 7546W To sell by Public Auction at Woodbridge House Yards, WOODBRIDGE, on Lansdowne Ave Things To Remember OF TWENTY HOLSTEIN NEW MILKERS AND CLOSE UP SPRINGERS The undersigned has been instructed by Progressive Euchre HELD IN THE PARKDALE ASSEMBLY HALL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th AUCTION SALE W. A. FANNING Twenty head of Holstein new milkers and (Just North of Queen St.) St. Simon‘sâ€"MeBride, S. Thom, F. E. Heys, S. Bulley, D. Nettleship, K. Havanigh, H.. Kitchen,. cM. / Baird, Lount, Robertson, Russell, Hunter, W. Davis, McKinnon. Westonâ€"Rowntree, E. Farr, E. Hol ley, G. Harris, L. Ramshaw, T. Ste venson, E. Kingdom, K. Kingdom, H Keith, R. Stevenson, V. White, H Coulter, N. Riley. This is the first game that, Weston has gone out into the field with a determination to score as many goals as possible. All season they had been contented to make just enough to ‘win their laurels. The two different styles that the team played _ on Saturday shows. that ‘the latter was the . most effective and brings the greatest reâ€" sults. Playing) the game as they did with ‘their ‘snappyâ€" vim â€" and_ good Judgment gave Weston a name. Play it again and the result will be the 1923 championship. The speed of the field and the excellent stick handling of theâ€"home is Weston‘s greatest asset. They showed to a decided advantage on Saturday. The lineâ€"up was as follows: In the last period Weston continued the same policy and there were many attacks on the Weston goal. The team was backed up right in and by | efâ€" fective work, good stick handling and splendid generalship the Weston team drew the defense to either side, making sufficient opening for the centre man. As a result six goals were added to the Weston sheet, which made a score reading 14 2 in favor of our locals St. Simon‘s scored during this period while the whole of the Weston team were down on the attack, when their man beat Fred Rowntree on the twoâ€" man combination trick. _ In the third period. Weston \changed their} tactics. Instead. of mustering their whole strength of team in front of the goal and endeavoring to shoot through the crowd, they opened wide, allowing a pass for the centre man who came through. This game proved very effective and completely baffled St. Simon‘s team. As a result Earl Stevens had a nice shot and secured the fourth goal. Ramshaw duplicated the trick a few minutes later. Mose LaMonte tried hard during this period, bui he could not get past the Weston defence. In faet, the ball did not traâ€" vel far towards the. Weston goal when it was intercepted by the check and sent back to McBride. It was only McBride‘s work that kept the score lower than it was. Three more goals were scored in this period os the reâ€" sult of good passing and excellent stick work. With the close of the third period the score read eight to one in favour of Weston. ~ | Iu the second. period, Weston grabbed the draw and carried the ball down to the goal, and Harold Coulter, coming fast, took a beautiful pass on the side shot â€"and just hit the inside upper corner of the net for Weston‘s second goal. St. Simon‘s made a desâ€" 'perate effort, securing the draw and carried the ball in and shot wide, but Fred Rowntree‘ relieved the situation. As the ball travelled down the field Riley made one of his spetacular runs and beat his man in and was right in on the nets, but foud the. shot a little wide for him and missed, which seratched Weston‘s third goal. â€" Fre was called upon in this period to make two hard stops, which he successfully accomplished. St. Simon‘s made a. desâ€" perate rush in an effurt: toâ€". break through the Weston defence. but they, however,. found the , Farrâ€"Hollyâ€"Ramâ€" shaw > defence â€" almost®/ impregnable. Fime after trime they) rushed" through, (only to lose the ball when close in by | the defence man‘s work with his stick or by taking the ball right out of their stick in their usual fine styIc.‘ Weston carried the ball down and made another determined attack upon. McBride‘s citadel, but everything was stopped which came his way. But ‘Nelse crawled out and shot one past McBride for Weston‘s third goal. Mcâ€"‘ Bride was defending his goal for the last three minutes of the period and just, as the whistle blew Weston seâ€" cured another goal, which, ofâ€" course, was not tallied. | Referees=â€"Booth and Powers A large crowd saw the completion of sentor â€" O.A.LOA. championship laâ€" crosse game, despite the other attracâ€" tions and exhibition features. It was too bad that the game was called half an, hour late, but this was due to the nonâ€"appearance of the St. . Simon‘s team. . Bert Booth and Eddic Powers lined up the two teams at a quarter to four, and St. Simon‘s started in on a rush. They did not get the draw and carried the ball from their own goal to the Weston goal and made a (decided attack. . Fred was called out to stop the man and the first goal was scored by St. Simon‘s in the, first three minutes of the play: This livened our locals.and they set to with a determinâ€" ation to make the game. McBride in goal made a great stop which Bob had slhot to the net from the right. Toad also missed a beauty when he gave the. pass. The ball then travelled back to the Weston end, but it was carried back and McBride had three hard shots to successfully check. Playing\as they were, Weston could not be denied, and after five minutes of hard play Earl Stevens rounded the back of the net and scored Weston‘s first goal. Wesâ€" ton: took the ball from the draw and carried it right in by good combinaâ€" tion and Ed Kingdomagain relieved the situation and once more the ball travélled fast and. straight towards the Weston goal. Some of the shootâ€" ing was wide and the whole Weston team were bunched up in front of the goal, but could not penetrate the nets. Weston handled the ball most of the time, and Fred Rowntree was only called upon to stop two shots in this | period, while McBride stopped some fifteen. WESTON WINs AMAL GAME IN SR. SERIFS St. Simon‘s Prove Easy Picking for the Fastâ€"going Seniors of Weston &#*~*% y s a manp u 6 4:‘)' sc : : i a B eyab (s eCns 6 & aA o # % yo g-t:”-u'}!ji}, f foroh _3 B & e L i THEâ€"TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON |â€" 100 metre invitationâ€"1 â€"Harold Le [ver, New York A. C 2 Albert Wash },inton, University.of Chicago: 8 E;. J "Higgins, Detroit ~ Time, 10.2â€"5. \ Time, 8.24. , Boys under 18, 100 yards, openâ€"1 Charles ‘Fies, Central "Y.,"Bufifalo; 2 (R. Murray, Centralâ€""Y_," Buffalo; â€"3 \Jospeh Meyer, Broadview "Y." One:mile walkâ€"1 Herb Hill, Broadâ€" view Y.M.C.A.; 2 Viector Snell, Central 4Y.", 8 Hector Brydson, unattached. 100; yards, girls, openâ€"I1 "Bobby" Rosenfeld, Hinde & Dauche A.C.; 2 Rosa Grosse, Toronto Ladies‘ Basketâ€" ball €lub; 3 Helen Filkey, Chicago. Time, 12 seconds. £ 100 yards, bell Maybee, Jewell, West Hamilton C.I 100 â€"yards, boys under 14â€"1 Fred Hill, City Playgrounds; 2 W. J. Lackâ€" ey, Central Y.M.C.A.; 3 Merbert Sellen, unattached, ‘Time, 11.2. S 100 yards, girls under 15â€"1‘ Winniâ€" fred Smith, Toronto; 2 Edyth Holmes, Woronto; â€" 3 Bessic Jeeys,, Toronto. Time, 12.1. 8 & ‘ It was most unfortunate that. the weather conditions were such as to spoil one of the greatest athletic events ever held in Canada. On Saturday, the Exhibition Athletic Day, has been looked upon as one of the great at‘ tractions of the year. ‘The very finest runners in Canada and U.S. alway§s compete for this event. The great reg cord miade in the 100 metre on the heavy track and the splendid running shows that the athletics are forging ahcad.; The very best in both counâ€" tries are represented at this meet, due to the, excellent work. ‘of â€" Ellwood Hughes. One of the important features for this year was the events for girls, and it is most pleasing to note that the local girls take the measure of the those from across the line. Many of those who competed were. girls from this district to whomâ€"honor is attached. The folowing is the list of events won: Brampton Weston... Maitlands Orangeville Mimico .. Foerontos, . Riversides St. Simon‘s S. Kitts:>: WINNERS ON ATHLETIC DAY AT EXHIBITION The standing of the series is as follows: Weston senior Jlacrosse team cerâ€" tainly clinclhed second place on Saturâ€" day. They now meet Brampton in home and home games. Two great teams playing the same style of game will come together, and it is hard to decide which is the better team. Wesâ€" ton, on ‘the season‘s play, seems to have the better defense, as less goals have been scored on the Weston deâ€" fense than ‘on any other defense in the leagite. True, the home have been very active and have been well trained, but they are out for the run this year. With $uch a.score to their list, Wes ton shbuld come out in the Senior .O A.LITChampionship for 1923. What will be the result of the Wes tonâ€"Brampton game for honors? Did effort a determination to score enough goals, the 1923 championship is her‘s?. If not a hard struggle remains. 1 We hear many wise comments on | the great confidence that is expressed by the followers of both Weston and Brampton teams. From the Brampâ€" ton point of view, it would appear that theâ€"Westonians are not quite strong enough and willâ€"come out with the smaller end of the goals.. While from the Weston point, it is just the \reverse. . Onthe season‘s play, it is recorded that Brampten has scored two wins, ene in the early part of the play and another just recently. On both these occasions Brampton seemed to have it just a little over the Weston team. _ As both teams play the same style of larosse, and both are excelâ€" lent (stick handlers, hard checkers, and good shots, it might easily .be seen‘ that the game will be a gigantic strugâ€" gle. Weston defense, on their season‘s work, (with .Firr, _Holly and . Bill Coulter, seems to be a stronger and. more effective defense than the Mara, Burrell and Ingram one at Brampton. In the, centre man, Brampton has an excellent player in Kendal, who plays a fast, snappy game of lactrosse; with | that undeniable pass that beats the other fellow. In the field there is no faster or more snappy game played than that which these (boys play. Weston defense plays the best offenâ€" sive side of the game that is played in the league, and yet it is doubtful who will win . the finals. All these facts should be‘ the feature of the Bramptonâ€"Weston games. Brampton‘s home can have little more effectiveâ€" ness than the Weston home. All these little facts remain a question to be settled between the two evenly matchâ€" ed teams. If Weston will go out with Wead WINo THE FHMAL asmEqEstonoy Only After the Final Wrestle Can This be. Answered Satisfactorily y St. Simon‘s put â€" their whole in the game on Saturday? & LACROSSE NOTES En Won 13 183 11 11 Senion Lost For 2 97 3 92 5 A20 5y 188 0 u38 9 50 10 58 12 Td 12 4d lacrosse 49 4.3 70 81 98 7g g4 129 ot 96 sd by the Rev. T. W. Savory, M.A., of St. James‘ Church, Kingston. These missions will be held throughout the whole of the section of the Anglican Church. Arrangements are being mad the holding of a passion play 1 during the. last week of October In securing Mr. Savory, the memâ€" bers of St. George‘s Church are to be congratulated, as his being most satisâ€" factory in his own parish in Kinagston. A galla days was spent on the Islingâ€" ton bowling green on Monday afterâ€" noon. tive rinks of ladies were enâ€" tertained at the . Islington bowling green. These rinks were from Streetsâ€" ville, Lawrence Park, Oakwood, Rusâ€" holme and Eaton: Memorial. Dainty refreshments were served by the laâ€" dies and a most enjoyable afternoon spent. 3 St. George‘s Church Harvest Thanksâ€" giving servide will be held in St George‘s Church on Surday, Sept. 80 Special preacher will \be announced laâ€" ter. The Mission service to be held in this church during the first and.second Sundays of November will be conductâ€" It is these visitations that makes the bowling game a most enjoyable game. Mr. and Mrs. MePherson, of Islingâ€" ton, left on Monday for an extended boat trip to the West Indics. Flying ringsâ€"â€"I R. Bor 2 Williamson, U. of T.; 3 Central. Sideâ€"horseâ€"1 Williamson Frank Smith, Central Mr. and NMrs. Leader, of Wheatly, were guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Holsworth, of Islington, during the Exâ€" hibition week. Halfâ€"mile _ public school_ relayâ€"] Givens St; 2 Alexander Muir; 3 Park School. _ Time: 1.54â€"2â€"5. 440 yards, girls‘ internationl relayâ€"â€" 1 Allâ€"Woronto, Rosa Grosse, "Bobby" Rosenfeldt, Grace Conacher and Myrâ€" tle Cook; 2 Chicago; 3 Hamilton. Thame, 52.2. One mile international high school relayâ€"1 Hamilton CI.; 2 Hutchison High School, Buffalo. Time, â€"3:35 25. Tugâ€"ofâ€"warâ€"1 Toronto: 2 Montreal. High barâ€"1 Robert Bonney, Central Â¥M.CA;: 2 J.. E. Delancy,," McCGull University; 3 Donâ€"Clark, Hamilton. Parallel barsâ€"1 R. Bonney, Toronto ‘Central; 2â€"J. E. Delahay; 3 Frank Smith, Central. nc R M 2 Main Street South, W eston One the alph acat ISLINGTON CHURCH NOTES ARRANGE TO MEET THE OFFICERS C T 7 kA 5 n Tp o opP pprag omm a A 7 1. a h i_p E_ (m: 9 5 ie 2 hk O @ Consult Our Representative Raise the Objective @ DUSINEeSS MaAn | Men ! t a wtt j t omm ie x j : drite EmoLe eb i o $ | . 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Wanl (ae f was esw BaAF o Pors fo â€" Nes snM Bd hi ts . on CR &# t3 f a a 4 y %?3 ;}'{5 5 *fi,‘ rald 29 hy tose) e 8. ye $ ) T 3 Hikes al sto 139 Cane feelm had Ho 82 o h x Eold 4 < t ocm 3 ae (29 fH t o t 5 s â€"Wod Hp ChG ut & 5 [ 4 4 & 32 ;:'b";(f toos ‘}f, J k e n BM _E e o4 s ie ht S Cmp e SX . Ithe ¢ o t 35 h taly 55 a s\ §us C & a 1 KV hige, Thxsy â€" B Hes M 5 oo . h ow Mess s $e s (¢ wis) ies M pd wohe M ho m o < y3 T2 | Cem _ mile Hansf ~â€"Barn ile TS §p canons dxverye T. MB u6 Aa. Gore *« ‘r’&’- l 4 8 s t N s o Ed ho doy o 144 8 A 335 i C Y ApfroratiB &u \ oY all ced Cur grand business is not to see what lies dinml, what lies clearly at hand.â€"Carlyle, ISLINGTON NOTES uffalo open are being. made for 1 passion play Tecture H . Bonney, Central; T.; 3 Frank Smith, handic idstonc ilton â€" ntral See the Prospectus of 1 Ken l\enâ€" ces movmmmmeties ons o rarpranineremenmecescamenant | $ss ol qy J A | Ros 1‘{5,;;’-_&1;8,1'&-’;‘5â€"'&:&.{% “:‘%«“ Bd kt4 meaansl To) psteriito i Aitsod o. smy o c ethP d Time, |_ iÂ¥ v@&:p}b ToR Ti aro t h (< o) id B P S cbnie at) io it td ul Aer mtinlss e m ol A o 34 Boat * a Tfi&m;‘k@m%&w@“fi%fl ACS . | {‘3\)'( JG ;&;] ’fs'"i ;gqli 3 ‘v‘?fi‘?‘ t & lF" mt C 4 ) e oysfi ark fras y oL. [ hx oo x) 1 <YOsq dosQl utm ar l N x sw us ‘bby” | « 3 is 3 rl”.‘;?r“,?’l;l‘f:f‘_fip‘ ‘ vgm'?:c‘v"‘g | 1 Srols ammp mm nmit hervorediinad xd lotle fes ud Myr | [8&t C Â¥%, us go lpsrous a%; % Aepanel on C n 2 a ts e 0 49 D great opportunity. It is here at your feet. Grasp it with both hands. It will be a stepping stone to success. You often wonder why he has made everything go. You have noted how he has seen something in propâ€" erties and deals that others have turned down. ‘‘The seoret of success in life is for a man to be ready for kis opportunity when it comes." Weston is a centre that has grown steadily, not by leaps and bounds, but by good foresight and vision. Those who have been behind this growth have still greater visions for our town. One of these is the erection of a theatre on Main St., near John. This is an agsset to the town and will be a paying venture. Big diviâ€" dends have been paid by theatres in Toronto and other ceutres. Woeston Theatre will be a paying inâ€" vestment. Therefore why look far afield for your Weston, 4 room cottage, .brick detached, ‘cormner Tot, fine garden, bright basement, electric light, nice home. $300.00. , Balance $2500.00. . Particulars, 1801 Ger sard 3t Fast. higt You‘ll soon feel better if yoth obtain this Prescription of Dr. Fierce‘s at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or send 10e to Dr. Piercee‘s Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont.. for trial package tablets, Write for free medical advice. Toronto, Ont.â€"*From the time of my carliest girlhood I had always heard my mother speak in highest praise of Dr. Pierce‘s Mavorite Prescription for women‘s ailments, so it is not at all strange that after‘ I married and had backaches, nervous spells and other disâ€" tresses that L should remember what my mother had always said of this Prescription, and I found it relieved me of my aches, pains and nervousâ€" ness. It gave me renewed health and strength and so greatly benefited mo that I have no hesitancy in saying that Doctor Pierce‘s Navorite Prescription is absolutely perfect as a tonic and nervâ€" ine for women who are ailing or neryâ€" ous."â€"Mrs. Rose Craig, 257 Sackville St. SPARKLING EVES FOLLOW GOOD AEALTH i |e is CA ko 2E NC TS MR Ee EDE CRA hC i6 Tds 'g @ nay tm me :.» on <a ;TJ% Sj:?‘ Avig “mfi‘ om S .‘-V";',; rY? Spoiet 7| ( ie fentrtay on malaed | fa y oo $s ts jopROC.uUrecess 5:3%.;&&64‘- s ClA veras> y. | to o aotsgs t C y2 | HOUSE FOR SALE enssmaraniare romm uâ€".m varesus us c 51 is REmamanie i: dn nrinnen cce ansuimen MAKE WESTON THEATRE POSSIBLE y at a distance, but to do FOR SALEâ€"j'I‘eqm of heavy work TO LETâ€"Apartment suite, six rooxft;) ‘ den hall and tiled bath, heated, hard> wood floors, cotinuous hot wa“tEr, electric range, two fire places, teâ€" frigerator, laundry, separate cellar, two . balconies, spacious grounds, garage if desired; heat, light g»né water supplied. ‘Phone 51 Weston. X-‘l"i("-:tf WANTEDâ€"Lady desires home sewing. Good needle woman on childrens‘ garments, layettes, and embroide;y. Phoneâ€"1â€"3â€"34, W eston. xâ€"4bâ€"2t FOR RENTâ€"Suite of foir rooms with kitchen.and bathroom. Married couple preferred. Apply 96 Klngfit xâ€"46â€"1t FOR FARM FOR RENTâ€"75 acres, 4 miles from. [ Toronto . limits, Burnlig@i;â€" thorpe Road and Bloor St. Exeel lent for dairy farming. Apply %o A. C. Mercer, 335 Rusholme Rd., To ronto, xâ€"44ctf FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, cenkral location in Weston, suitable | for teamster or truckman. _ Geo. B, Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston, Telephone 89. xâ€"26â€"tf FQO RENTâ€"6â€"roomed house, all conâ€" veniences, 1st of September, Grattan Ave,. Apply Geo. Moogk, phone 89, xâ€"445tf EGERTON R. CASEâ€"Chartere@@@ratâ€" ent Agent; â€"Canadian, foreign pat ents. Ten Adelaide East, Toronto; OR RENTâ€"Greenhouses, immedi‘@tfg possession. Apply S. Speller, Maplt Lceaf Drive, R.R. No. 2. Phone 1:3 on 34. xâ€"45â€"2t horses. Suit farmer or teams‘jkgh". Also set of heavy britchen harneffi"%. Apply R. Campbell; RAR. No 2, Weston. 0â€"46â€"It booklet sent WEDNESDAY, SEE Phone 410 it 0â€"48â€"5t 10923 fie)